Senator McKENZIE (Victoria—Leader of the Nationals in the Senate) (12:52): I seek leave to make a short statement for no longer than five minutes. The PRESIDENT: Leave is granted for two minutes, Senator McKenzie. Senator McKENZIE: What a farce we have just seen in the chamber for the last half an hour, as the Labor Party sought to silence rural and regional Australians having their say on the superannuation changes. They've clearly done a deal with the Greens to get this through parliament. It isn't, as the future 'Minister McKim', Minister Watt or Minister Gallagher outlined, some microcosm of Australians—these big, fat wealthy fat cats sitting on these billion-dollar superannuation balances. It's every small-business owner and every family farmer in this country. That is why the National Farmers Federation is so against this change. It's because you are taxing unrealised gains on the family farm. I'm sorry; you're not getting wads of cash running through your bank account every week to pay your tax bill and your superannuation as a family farmer or small-business owner. The NFF has raised the issue that they will have to sell family farms in order to pay the tax bill that is being imposed by Anthony Albanese and Jim Chalmers. It is no wonder— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie. Senator McKENZIE: that Paul Keating— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, refer— Senator McKENZIE: thinks this is an— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie! Three times I had to call you. You refer to others in the other place by their correct titles. Senator McKENZIE: This disaster of a Prime Minister and his hapless Treasurer have put a bill— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie! Senator McKenzie, that's a reflection; withdraw. Senator McKENZIE: I withdraw. And I thank Madam President and the Labor Party for giving me 28 seconds to put the fervent view and strong position of the nine million Australians who do not vote for the Labor Party, who do not vote for the Greens and who produce the food and fibre in this country, about the disastrous impact of your superannuation tax grab—cruelling succession planning on family farms and farms having to be sold to pay tax bills because you are such hapless managers.